Sentence examples for attributed to research from inspiring English sources

The genuine meritocracy of UK appointments is surprisingly recent and can reasonably be attributed to research assessment.

In one example attributed to research by Mr. Searchinger, the committee wrote: "Clearing or cutting forests for bioenergy crops releases large stores of carbon into the atmosphere and may reduce ongoing carbon sequestration if the forest was otherwise still growing.

While some of these disagreements have been attributed to research design variations among studies, no inquiry has yet been made on the role of the economic environment on consumer price knowledge.

2. What economic outcomes can be attributed to research?

A delay of at least one year can be attributed to research governance, albeit staggered across sites.

The consultation process undertaken during the NDS pilot 2002 200404 revealed a significant problem in relation to negative previous experiences of research among people with disabilities which was often attributed to poor research practice and lack of attention to research ethics.

This was attributed to the research collaboration, the respectful research relationships established with families, and the families' judgement that the methods used enabled them to tell their stories.

The NHS is required to cover normal treatment costs, but additional costs incurred by trials (including service support costs and research costs) need to be correctly attributed to either research funders or specific trust or CCG budgets.

This debate may be attributed to inadequate research methodology.

Rather than interpret the conflicting results as a demonstration of the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of corrective feedback on form, I suggest that findings can be attributed to the research design and methodology, as well as to the presence of external variables that were beyond the control and vigilance of the researchers.

While Leland's name is the one principally associated with Aradia, the manuscript that makes up the bulk of it is attributed to the research of an Italian woman that Leland and Leland's biographer, his niece Elizabeth Robins Pennell, referred to as "Maddalena".